Smart City Memphis
  • Books
  • Memphis History

Select Page

First Impressions From North Riverside

Posted by Smart City Memphis | Sep 21, 2009 | Uncategorized | 6




Share:

PreviousArt Park Paints A Better Picture Of Memphis
NextWalking In Memphis (The North Riverside Version)

About The Author

Smart City Memphis

Smart City Memphis

Related Posts

The Mid-South Fair Can’t Just Be Fair Any More

The Mid-South Fair Can’t Just Be Fair Any More

September 29, 2006

Turkey Time, A Cartoon by Award-Winning Bill Day

Turkey Time, A Cartoon by Award-Winning Bill Day

November 28, 2024

This Week On Smart City: Teachers, Travel and Planning

This Week On Smart City: Teachers, Travel and Planning

July 4, 2009

Changing The Rules Of The Game For A New Football Stadium

Changing The Rules Of The Game For A New Football Stadium

June 14, 2007

6 Comments

  1. Renee
    Renee on September 22, 2009 at 6:19 am

    PHOTO 1: Who's Winnebago/mobile home IS that and why are they permitted to live there, and how can I get that spot?!! That vehicle is always there!

    PHOTO 2: Ugh. That is the real problem. Should have never been built. Take it down. Put a grassy bluff there and on top of that, put a celebrative "Arts in the Park"!!

    PHOTO 3: Green space to the left, instead of parking. The buildings to the left are are some of the most historic buildings in town… Our (Memphis') original riverfront!

    PHOTO 4: No big expense there… find another place for those dumpsters and you'll be able to see across the river to Arkansas. Beautiful sunset right there.

  2. Anonymous
    Anonymous on September 22, 2009 at 9:46 am

    any restaurants use the dumpsters?

    and what time do they pick up?

  3. Anonymous
    Anonymous on September 22, 2009 at 10:21 am

    looks like a perfect place for transit oriented development, green space, and the Memphis Artpark.

  4. Joey Hagan, AIA
    Joey Hagan, AIA on September 22, 2009 at 5:20 pm

    The dumpsters are used by the Pier and the Butcher shop. I'm not sure when they are picked up.

    It should be noted that our design not only adds lively decor to the face of the garage, but also removes the top two floors. This puts the artists market at Front Street level providing views to the river from Front as well as handicapped access to the park and the river walk.

    Rest assured that as the project moves forward we will be soliciting design comments from the general public. This project will be the new wreath on the front door to Memphis and we welcome the comments of all its users. Oh yea, Renee, the Winnebago belongs to a prominent local judge who keeps it stored there. That's how you get that spot…….

  5. Anonymous
    Anonymous on September 23, 2009 at 9:45 am

    I was looking for dinner, man.
    not aesthetics.

  6. Carol Coletta
    Carol Coletta on September 27, 2009 at 2:41 pm

    Thank you, thank you, thank you for this post. Let's hope some mayoral candidate takes notice.

Latest Bill Day Cartoon

The Extortionist, A Cartoon by Award-Winning Bill Dy

by Bill Day. Memphian Bill Day is two-time winner of the RFK Journalism Award in Cartooning. His cartoons are syndicated internationally by Cagle Cartoons. Cartoons Archive →

Subscribe to Posts via Email

You can get Smart City Memphis posts right in your e-mail box. Just sign up below to begin receiving them.


 

Search Posts

About Smart City Memphis

Since 2005, this has been Smart City Consulting’s blog with the aim of connecting the dots and providing perspective on issues and policies shaping Memphis.  Editor and primary author is Tom Jones, columnist at Memphis magazine, author of two books and a museum exhibition, and consultant on public policy and strategic planning.  Smart City Memphis was called one of the most intriguing blogs in the U.S. by the Pew Partnership for Civic Change; The (Memphis) Commercial Appeal wrote: “Smart City Memphis provides some of the most well-thought-out thinking about Memphis’ past, present, and future you’ll find anywhere,” and the Memphis Flyer said: “This incredibly well-written blog sets out to solves the city’s ills – from the mayor to MATA – with out-of-the-box thinking, fresh approaches to old problems, and new ideas.” If you have questions, submissions, or ideas for posts, please email Tom Jones, at tjones@smartcityconsulting.com.

Archives

Categories

Designed by Green Egg Media